The Shortlist for March 21

As Charlie Sheen's meltdown continues to rake in publicity and tour profits, his father, Martin, is trying to sympathize with his son's addiction-related psychosis. "When you're addicted, you don't grow emotionally," he tells the Daily Telegraph. "When you get clean and sober you're starting at the moment you started using drugs or alcohol. I know what hell he's living in. I've had psychotic episodes in public. One of them was on camera - the opening scene of 'Apocalypse Now' ... I know what Charlie is going through. And when you do something like that, that is out of control, that's the most difficult thing. You have to have courage." Sheen, 70, also believes that trusting in God is key for people struggling with addiction. "Faith can help all of us," he says. "Addiction is the dark side. It's a reflection of despair. And it's fed by all the other negativity." Martin Sheen stars with his other son, Emilio Estevez, 48, in "The Way," a story about a spiritual awakening in Spain. (People)

As Charlie Sheen's meltdown continues to rake in publicity and tour profits, his father, Martin, is trying to sympathize with his son's addiction-related psychosis. "When you're addicted, you don't grow emotionally," he tells the Daily Telegraph. "When you get clean and sober you're starting at the moment you started using drugs or alcohol. I know what hell he's living in. I've had psychotic episodes in public. One of them was on camera - the opening scene of 'Apocalypse Now' ... I know what Charlie is going through. And when you do something like that, that is out of control, that's the most difficult thing. You have to have courage." Sheen, 70, also believes that trusting in God is key for people struggling with addiction. "Faith can help all of us," he says. "Addiction is the dark side. It's a reflection of despair. And it's fed by all the other negativity." Martin Sheen stars with his other son, Emilio Estevez, 48, in "The Way," a story about a spiritual awakening in Spain. (People)